skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what the GDPR did: any and all tracking is illegal, unless explicitly allowed by the user, for a specific purpose, with a specific list of third parties receiving the data, with the default always being off, and every single purpose and third party has to be explicitly clicked to be allowed. And the user has to have no repercussions from saying no. And no has to be the default. And the dialog has to be able to be ignored (in which case everything has to be denied).

Of course publishers don’t follow it and do the exact opposite: default allow everything, click every single one to say no.
Not to pile on to the anecdata here, but I've owned a lot of different Ikea furniture over the years, and in the words of (I think) Douglas Coupland it's "semi-disposable."

Much of it will last a lifetime as long as you never disassemble it or move it further than the next room. Some of it is more fragile than that. Very rarely something is more durable -- here's looking at you, Klippan!
This comment really clarified an issue:

This is a slow-moving disaster for scientific credibility, and therefore for national safety and security.

There's going to be a point within two decades where "reproducibility crisis" is not a localised phenomenon, and "expert" misconduct is paraded out by the papers.

Totally destroying our societies ability to govern itself based on expert information. The early stages are already here (anti-climate, anti-vax, etc.).
I already spend a lot of time trying to "fix the internet" and just don't have the stamina to also start fixing wikipedia now. I'm also being turned away by the constant stories of edit-wars that tend to happen about certain controversial topics.
yeah. in india its the similar thing. if talking about income tax, you have to get your bank account "prevalidated" meaning it has your tax id and your mobile number linked. also, your national identity card needs to be linked to your income tax account as well as that bank account.
once you have that, only then the refund is processed. i know people who have had issues with their name spelling and refunds were stuck for months.
But the point still is that net carbon contribution of land occupied by plants is zero.
That's because it is mostly integration that is done, not so much construction. AA needs to permeate the whole project, from the details of a function call to high level design like making sure an actor can call another part of the software stack to perform an otherwise unauthorized operation.

"Building" software can mean any number of things. When you get down to the specifics, there is no getting around using specific language.
It's interesting because psychologically it really has an effect.

I find myself feeling uncomfortable at how close people are when watching Netflix shows. My conscious mind knows it's nothing, but I had to stop and think why I was feeling uncomfortable at the lack of "personal space". I paused to ask my wife about it and she felt the same.

We've got this new mental norm and intentional or not, what we see and witness is affecting us.

I'm in London and personal space has rarely been something you worry about here, crowded tubes with a shorter persons nose in my arm pit was not unusual before the pandemic.

These days just seeing people at less than arms length apart is enough to make me uncomfortable enough to need to wonder why.

I have no doubt plenty of media sensationalise but I'm not "pro" enough of a photographer to determine if this is intentional or if photographers in the media are just ignorant of the issue.
That's quite... clever. But what about the wildlife?
San Diego is a beautiful city. Austin is... well it's nice for Texas, I mean if you like living in the middle of a huge expanse of flat dusty land. How can you move to Texas and not know about the importance of football? Musk moved there because he wants to sell cyber trucks, not for its beauty.
Who owns 40 times more?
Awesome! How this will work with AMP?

More seriously, what happens with images loaded from a CDN? Or with a site behind Cloudflare.
Show HN: Autolinks – GitHub app for web scrapping
sudo is quite a popular utility, by the same logic it might be expected to be well tested...
Well the thing with furniture is that it fills up your place quickly. As apartments get smaller (most countries are in a housing crisis) that pretty much stops people buying furniture they don't need.

I only ever buy furniture because I really have a need for it. Not because I think it's cool or anything.
15 years? My table is 90. My grandparents bought it used when they first moved together after their wedding. Hardwood and a bit of care once in a while (2-3 years, waxing) goes a long way.
Many stories like this and people wonder why the general public is less "believing" in science lately. I think sadly the general public is right not to believe as strongly in science as it maybe once did, the results though are dramatic in "baby bathwater" kind of proportions.

I think science should fix itself. Just publishing paper should not be the metric to reward. A retraction should seriously reward the flaw finder (like sometimes with exploits), and really harm the flaw author/publisher: both scientist and journal.
I always find the running scene in The Graduate a great illustration of this effect. He is running flat out what feels like an age and yet barely seems to get any closer to the camera.

The last 30 seconds of this clip https://youtu.be/yRBNA27N0ts
Not necessarily ML, more generally - numeric, as in NumPy/scipy/pandas, variety of optimisers, plotting and reporting tools and whatnot.
Pretty sure most would support repurposing Tomahawk missiles and MQ-9 Reapers for the protection of the Amazon.
>There was a very vocal loony subset, but that is the Internet for you.

Yeah, no. I am actually amazed the platform lived as long as it did because there was no opposition to members voicing death threats against politicians/activists/what have you. No moderation to keep those in check.

Outside some Neonazi sites, I've never seen anything like it, some Islamist sites probably are similar.
Whether or not there is an intermediate party, the situation is already one of central planning. The central bank has a target interest rate, and the government gives them tools to achieve it. Having a target is pretty characteristic of central planning - the Fed is manipulating parts of the market to achieve policy aims.

It is highly debatable whether the the elected government is a better planner than the appointed bankers. At least the handing out of the money would be more transparent.
Until Node (when it was more than 10 years old), JS essentially did not exist outside the web.

And other languages essentially didn’t exist inside the web.

So JS’s success is the web’s success, other explanations are not helpful or needed.

I wouldn’t characterize JS as fun either, especially not in comparison to Python which predates it.
The GameStop stock frenzy, explained
And worst times of the day to use Ethereum – theurbanmine.com
Cognitive psychology topics such as memory and reading have a strong paradigm, and established results. In general, their effects are much easier to replicate because you require far fewer participants. This is because you can validly make multiple observations of the same participant.
How many NGOs does you have with an account in your app?
It's probably very different in different disciplines - in social studies like the ones in main article this is a big problem because, as you say, meta-studies will likely include these papers simply because they exist.

However, in more practical sciences if someone fakes data to show that their method A works better than baseline B, then other people building on that find out that method A doesn't really work well for them for a weird reason, shrug, and ignore the bad paper, so it doesn't get used and cited, while the correct assertions persist, get replicated, repeated and cited.
they should rename it Mervyn capital
The newest Intel 11th-gen i9-11900K actually reduces core count from 10 (on the i9-10900K) to 8, although leaked performance numbers point to the new chip matching last-gen's multi-threaded performance due to a huge single-threaded performance bump.

It's worth pointing out that their new chips aren't out yet ("Q1") and Intel has completely given up on matching AMD's 12C or 16C parts.
I've been thinking about it lately. Esp. since I've taken another look at the refactoring chapters of Clean Code, but instead of being enlightened I felt disgusted. Like, for-loops are ok, if-statements are ok, those are the basic constructs of code, you can see the shapes visually and it's easy to follow the code path. This is what you find in low level C/C++ code, lots of switches, loops and conditionals. Those programmers just get used to the verbosity and look at shapes instead of reading line by line. Maybe it's easier for subtle mistakes to pass unnoticed, but refactoring out everything into layers of abstraction brings jumping around and context switching between these different pieces and trying to make a mental picture of how it all fits together.
What the hell is asynchronous hiring?
I'm not saying that having standardized time isn't important for its usefulness (although if I know that my tea tastes well after 30 of my minutes, that's already useful to me).

But you wrote "there is literally no other value in time except the fact that it's the same everywhere". This is wrong.
That's weird to hear. Newsweek in Poland is one of the most liberal and progressive magazines.
I have an ErgoDash with no F-keys, and I miss them.

I have two ways to press F5: I can press Fn+5, or I can press 5 and the key below (Y on Dvorak) together. I usually use the latter, since it can be done one-handed, but I would still prefer a real key.

My next keyboard is likely to be something like a Dactyl Manuform, and I don't see the point of _not_ including the F-keys when I'm printing the case myself.

I don't miss dedicated PgUp/PgDown/Home/End keys. I have these as Fn+↑ etc, which is fine -- I mostly use these keys when I'm typing with both hands, whereas the F-keys are often useful in combination with the mouse.
>Before the internet, consumers who wanted to buy an airplane ticket would talk to a travel agent, who would type into a “green screen” terminal, which would “talk” to a mainframe computer, which would procure said airplane ticket.

Sorry but what? Before the internet you went to a travel agent. Now you go to... expedia (a travel agent). The only difference between then and now is your human travel agent has been replaced by an algorithm designed to efficiently fleece you.

This isn't disintermediation. There is intermediation of 500 silicon valley engineers between you and your flight instead of 1 local travel agent.

Naturally this is A16Z's business model, go from a state where 100,000 travel agents are getting $50,000 a year for sales and move to a state where their start up is making $5Bn a year capturing that same value.

What's bizarre though, is A16Z trying to explain to you that actually that $5Bn they're trying to capture actually doesn't exist. Expedia isn't a middle man making money, no according to A16Z there's no longer a middle man. Pay no attention to the $20Bn market cap.
Just today I stumbled across this from Startup School platform. It is for startup founders: https://discord.gg/MzhGqQC
Some people actually love it! Some people really view it as a day trip. Especially the showroom part. I always skip that entirely :P

I know, I don't know how someone can love it either.. I hate the way they have these predefined paths so you can't quickly get what you need. And if you try to use the shortcut they make it as difficult as possible.

Usually I pick everything online and find out the storage locations, and just walk in through the checkouts to get what I need straight from the warehouse. Only issue is that some of the smaller knicknacks are only on the shop floor :(
I’ve been putting off switching my native apps to cross-platform simply because I’m too busy to learn react, so it’s great to see that vue is finally an option.

Of course it’s probably a little too soon to completely switch live apps to this, at least until it stabilizes a little bit.

Edit: never realized this existed for the past two years and is simply a wrapper for react native.. any reason it’s being posted now?
As far as I know LZ4 is much faster that most compression algorithms, with decompression speeds of over 4GB/s
I understood the books quite differently to the author of the article. (EDIT: Hello Kurt, didn't know you were here, thanks for writing the article, I love reading writing about about Banks, I feel I'm still figuring out all the ways his books and the idea of the Culture in particular have had an impact on me) I'd have said that ingestion and transformation of civilisations into the culture is the focus of the books. I recall that they consist almost entirely of Special Circumstances CIAing its way through the galaxy causing untold misery, with a vague objective of breaking a eggs to come back and make a utopia omelette in a few hundred years.
Musk and Bezos would be right at home in Contact : ' I think of the Culture as some incredibly rich lady of leisure who does good, charitable works – she spends a lot of time shopping and getting her hair done, but she goes out and visits the poor people and takes them baskets of vegetables. Contact does that on a large scale.'

- https://www.richmondreview.co.uk/banksint/

No, what really becomes a point of ideological tension is the process of achieving a utopia—and this is something that Banks studiously avoids showing us.
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> The key innovation of the picture I lay above is that every layer in the system is now isolated and communicate with one another through d-bus services. D-bus is fantastic in its own right and good at abstracting functionalities.

It still annoys me that Linux went down the route of hald for so long, before making the pivot to dbus (and udev). Especially since I was using FreeBSD in the 00's and early 10's, which had devd (an event-based system similar to udev, vs hald's polling system) and had to be hacked for all those years to emulate HAL's interface.

It would be far less annoying if there were some benefits to HAL's approuch, but event-based systems had long since been proven in nearly every OS except Linux.
Having a good keyboard is important (not only for ergonomics, but also for efficiency) in our business. But I find I'm having difficulty when temporarily switching from US to DE keyboard layout, or when using a mac (vs linux) - so what would using a completely custom keyboard do to my general computer user ability?

This is why I never considered buying one of these...
Many of those people facing real-life consequences don't
identify themselves, though. I agree that it helps to some
extent, but that kind of individual often doesn't care about a
possible backlash or just avoids platforms without anonymity in
the first place.

The only real solution I see is to keep such online platforms
small or segmented enough that they can be effectively
moderated. Troublemakers will not go away no matter what rules
are in place; but if those rules are properly enforced they can
be kicked out before causing too much damage.
I’ve paid $10B in taxes. I should have paid more
This is a video of a complete playthrough of every game released for the Nuon, with commentary: https://youtu.be/lfqiwg-wQB8

There is a reason they did not sell.
Quickly fetch your WiFi password and if needed, generate a QR code of your WiFi
Almost everything I have in my house is Ikea, from the desk I'm typing this on (10 years old) and the cupboard next to it (12 years), to my 4 year old bed (had to buy a new bed frame when we moved in to this house because the divan couldn't fit up the stairs)

Aside from one wardrobe which I had to get rid of (it was 237cm -- too tall for this house, so I gave it to my parents), the only furniture I can think of that hasn't lasted is the stuff from places that wasn't Ikea.

I get the feeling that Americans don't rate Ikea as highly as Europeans for some reason, possibly because it's a foreign firm (thinking of popular american TV shows of the late 90s and early 00s showing people struggling with assembling flat pack furniture)

https://notesmatic.com/2016/12/challenge-of-culture-in-marke...

> When entering the US market, it faced a major challenge because the business model it had been using was not replicable in US. Soon IKEA realized that the local culture was a challenge and there was a definite need to adapt to it
Congestive Heart Failure: Symptoms, & Treatment
Treatments can help you live longer and can even strengthen the heart in some ... Heart failure, sometimes known as congestive heart failure
“How many real hours of work do you put in each day?”

Am I supposed to count meetings I didn't need to be on, or that could've been an email, or that get rescheduled at the last minute for 15 minutes later than originally?
If I had to guess, in the academic context it would mean no actual novel thinking, just churning out more papers on the same `winning` theories in the field, things where before even starting you have a clear idea of what the result would look like.
Experts have to do more virtual conferences and meetings, for example, to increase benefit
I'm not sure what the whole article is about. Bitcoin is here and can scale to store hundreds of trillions of dollars of value. Instead of ,,time to build'' I would say it's time to save.
Coming up with ideas is a people watching process combined with a life experience process. But ideas aren’t businesses. They aren’t even side hustles. I keep a list of ideas in a note pad and add to them as they come to me. Most have been sitting there forever, likely never to be worked on. However, one idea stood out to me.

Here’s where the my path and yours might diverge. I had already done the startup thing-both bootstrapped and VC-funded. I currently have a job that pays well and I enjoy. So, this idea, I specifically didn’t want it to be a full time job. And I went about building it know the goal was to maybe make a bit of supplemental income, but nothing more.

What that did for me is it took the pressure off of having to find time before and after work to work on it. I worked on it when I truly wanted to. That’s worked well for me, and it’s about to launch (It’s a writers critique group community, if you’re interested - https://perligo.io).

If you aren’t in the same boat as me and are looking to find motivation and time to work on a product you want to end up as your full time job, my suggestion would be to stop trying to work on it after work. People, in my experience, tend to be more focused in the morning before work. Even if you have to get up super early, I’d bet your output is significantly better than anything you do after work.

Good luck!
I’m not sure what you mean by that. It seems obvious that’s banks have become increasingly risk adverse in the last 12 years or so, but I’m not sure what that has to do with centralisation.
From what I have seen and remember, Gab was much, much worse. Especially the level of antisemitism was off the charts. On Parler, you could meet Jewish intellectuals. I do not remember seeing one on Gab during the few hours I spent there.

Parler also had multiple communities depending on language. The Czech community of early 2021 was nowhere as wild as the American one at the same time. We are not close to any election now, though; this might have had a cooling effct.
Include CPP https://www.includecpp.org
Ionic and quasar already allow you to make Vue on smartphones
is there any project that would us the same js - native bridge as react native, except with wasm.

The idea would be to let us write cross-platform business level code in any language targeting wasm, while using a native UI framework
I love functional concepts such as stateless systems, but young folks should acknowledge that two way event binding is something graphical desktop toolkits are doing since decades. For instance, Qt signal-slot mechanism https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/signalsandslots.html or https://libsigcplusplus.github.io/libsigcplusplus

Furthermore, MVC is, when done correctly, a sane two way data-GUI binding. However, I have never seen a sane implementation ;-)
A good office chair should last 50 years? A dining room set, sure, but an office chair is closer to white collar work boots than traditional furniture.

A decade seems reasonable to be honest. In order to be comfortable and ergonomic for ~8 hrs a day the chair will inevitably have some soft components that wear out.
> Everyone thinks their group is chosen by god. News at 6.

Not all apocalyptic thinkers get a reasonable shot at the nuclear codes of the world's primary superpower every few years, though.
I would honestly throw entire salary on this if its built in the direction it claims. Only downside for Vue Developers would be to switch between frameworks(React Native) to develop a native app.
FYI - NativeScript has had Vue support for a few years now and is production ready (in my limited experience).

Don't know now it compares to this though.
Here in Europe it has a pretty bad name too. But I love it. Their furniture is very versatile, functional and easy.

Also, even though furniture snobs hate it, I love pointing out their KALLAX or BILLY units behind them in online meetings :D :D Then it's "oh yeah but this is my home office, it's not so important".

In my place literally all my furniture is from Ikea and I love it. I don't like spending much on it, and IMO the durability is really excellent. What really helps is that they sell cheap covers for my couches, so if I get bored of them or they get dirty I can just buy a new cover for 29 euros and it's like a brand new couch again!
Something to be aware of:

most (all?) of these keyboards give the thumbs more to do than merely pressing the "space" key. This is awesome, because thumbs are strong and relatively quick.

However: with the exception of those sculpted keyboards (Dactyl-ManuForm et.al.), the thumb keys are triggered by lateral thumb movement, which can be troublesome.

I had absolutely no problems using traditional keyboards for ~30 years, but decided to proactively switch to a split keyboard (ReDox) nonetheless.

Mostly it's great, but I developed pain in my thumbs from the constant uncommon (to me) lateral thumb movement.

I replaced the thumb switches with lighter ones and remapped my keyboard layout to use only 4 of the available 12 thumb keys, but it's still not ideal.

I'm thinking about building one of those sculpted keyboards now.
Attention and effort will go to “well-presented fake”.

Marie Curie believed that radioactivity might have been caused by ghosts or the paranormal because of such things.[1] While there may actually be ghosts or other things paranormal, I’d bet that Marie Curie was fooled.

The good part is that Curie’s work persists, and we think we have more understanding about radioactive substances.

I’m not sure whether she had to spend time specifically debunking the ghost-of-radioactivity theory; that just happened because of her work studying radioactive substances and their effects.

[1]- https://www.famousscientists.org/scientists-who-believed-in-...
OSDev: https://discord.gg/RnCtsqD
Reactiflux: https://discord.com/invite/reactiflux
Rust: https://discord.gg/rust-lang

But it's mostly social and RP related servers to keep me stimulated while I am doing boring programming work.
Don't forget foone: https://twitter.com/Foone

>Hardware / software necromancer, collector of Weird Stuff, maker of Death Generators. (they/them)

Their threads about obscure hardware are always a joy to read.